The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1922 Page: 5 of 12
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Tl IF- I.UnnOCK AVALANCHE. TUF.SDAV. MAY 2. 1922
Manufacturing Industries in United
States Gradually Moving Westward
The South is Awakening Requirement
Tin- trend of the manufacturing
Industrie of the country In westward.
The factories are (c-tt i n tr clone to
the course of raw material and near
to the fuel supply. A half century
ago more than two third of the
manufactories wore located In the
state touching or clone to the At-
lantic; these name state now manu-
facture less than one half of the
country's output
The westward movement of the
manufacturing industry is chiefly in-
to the Mississippi valley which pro-
duce most of the cotton and wool
iron and copper and lead and timber
and likewise the bulk of the fuel with
which it is moved to the manufac-
turing centers according to the trade
record of the National City bank of
New York which ayi:
"The aeventeen tate of the At-
lantic frontage supplied 6. per cent
of the manufacturer recorded by the
cenu of 1870 64 per cent in 1880
10 per cent In 1100 and 0.7 per cent
in the ccmus of 1920. The total out-
turn of the manufacturing establish-
ment of the Atlantic frontage in
191! wa eleven time a much in
value a fifty year earlier while
the outturn of the other part of the
country wa twenty-two time a
much as a half century earlier."
The northern state were content
until within recent year to ship out
their cotton and their wool their
hid.- and other raw material. It
The
Reason
There are to many people
patronizing Medlock's Dairy
m that all those people find
that thi dairy offer superior
product eitraordinary er-
vice and personal efficient
attention to all orders.
Now isn't that what you ex-
pect of a dairy)
Who's your
Dairyman?
Wedlock's
Dairy
went to factories chiefly along the
Atlantic and was transformed into
manufactured products after which
such part a the Mouth needed was
shipped back to the South. The car-
riers got the freight rate each way.
the manufacturers in the North anil
East got the profits on the finished
product. The South got what it
could for the raw material.
Hut this condition is changing. The
South is waking up and Texas too
is waking up. Here is the heart of
the cotton belt here is the kingdom
of the sheep which supplies the wool
and the goat which furnishes mohair.
Texas has large supplies of conl nat-
ural gas and oil and there are possi-
bilities of hydraulic power some of
which ha been partially developed.
With an admirable climate that make
for delightful living conditions there
i no more desirable part of the coun-
try for a laboring man' home. The
combination should make one of the
greatest manufacturing states of the
Union
Since the manufacturers are get-
ting away from the Atlantic coast
more of them should be encouraged
to come to Texas. There are a few
pioneer in the state and the success
that ha come to them should encour-
age others to follow their example.
A small steel manufacturing plant
business here at Fort Worth is on the
eve of being developed into a mnm-
moth proportion and other indus-
tries too are looking and headed this
way. Just a little eiicour.-.grmrr.t on
the part of the people of Fort Worth
and this city will become a manufac-
turing city of first" importance.
Fort Worth Record.
AN
INTERESTING BATCH
OF MOODY NEWS
! BARCLAY
i
AND DESHAZO
SELL OUT BUSINESS
j linn lay and DcShaxo the pa-t
i week have sold out the business
j formerly owned and run by them
! to J. T. and Edgar Inmon well
known at this place. The bu.ii-
I ness will be aliened up by them
'formally on Saturday morning.
' Mr Inmon has been associated
with Martin and Wo'rott for a num-
ber of years is a man of good
sound business ability and knows
the grocery game from A to Z. His
son who is also well known here
having been connected with the dif-
ferent business firms of the city
for some time is a man whom we
all know and whom to know is to
Ppreciate.
These men are widely known
among the residents of the city and
county and have built a reputation
in the business world as being hon-
est ad four-squnre in all their deal-
ings and it is with a great deal
of pleasure that we announce that
these men have taken thiff 'ep. May
I hey ever prosper in their endeav-ors
A Good Business Proposition.
The Kor'hnm Sweet Potato Curing married
Association would be glad to sell
some suitable business man its new
plant. Someone who I qualified and
able to run the plant and know how
to cure sweet potatoes. We would
consider innd In Lubbock county at a
fair price. This plant cost $.10000
in cu-h and is up in (food shape every-
way. Fully paid uti. Write Philip
Wise. Itotiham Texas. 18-4
Come to Lubbock.
Can Make Your Farm and Ranch Loans
On long time and low rate of interest thin
a reliable company and offer you immed-
iate service. The Bigger the Loan the Better
R. A. HOLLAND
Room I Conlry Bldg.
In Griggs Ac Denman Office
I am glad to note that the sand
is resting well thi morning. It
took it moderate dose of ruin last
flight lit about H lMl o'clock and the
dose was repented In admit two
hours which doubtless Is the cause
of Us restfulliess.
There is a slow rain falling this
morning which makes the farmer
all smile. Their checker games are
more easily won and even the to-
bacco juice as it passe from mouth
to cuspidor makes its way without
so much as a drop being wasted
on the chin as they sit by the fire-
side and industriously calculate the
profit to be made on this year'
crop.
Mrs. Niikell and little grand-
daughter Willie Mae Hire visited
Mrs. J. L. Thorp Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hod Swofford spent Mon-
day with Mrs. Hill Chism.
Weldon Teague and Fred Reeve
were at the County seal Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. I- Thorp visited with Mrs.
Teitgue Tuesday.
Wilsie Teague called on Mrs.
Claud Haven Thursday. Mrs. Haven
returned with her and incidentally
visited the store.
Kenneth Chism spent Thursday
night with Beecher Swofford.
Messrs Robertson White and
Fvans of Ropes were through our
community on a prospecting tour
lust week.
Oree Gunn and Wilsie Teague
were in I.ubhok Tuesday. Oree
was taking a treatment from an
ear specialist.
Gentry Murray and Ulis King
made a business trip to Lubbock
Tuesday.
Misn Annie Lou Thorp spent Fri-
day with her sister Mrs. Viola Wil-
liams. T. C. Swofford and Irvin Patter-
son made a business trip to Lub-
Imrk Thursday evening. They re-
turned Fridnv via Leveland where
they remained for the ball game.
Mesdames Bill Murray and White
were at Mrs. John Swofford' Wed-
nesday. Mrs. Bill Meares and three chil
dren spent Saturday with Mrs. A.
K. W. White.
Mesdames Lillie Swofford and
Lillie Patterson spent Sa'urday with
Mrs. Bob Swofford.
Messrs Bob Swofford White and
Teague have each been putting some
improvements on their places the
past week.
Mr. Cecil Gunn left Friday for a
visit to his old home in the Acuff
neighborhood. His wife has been
visiting her parent at that plara
and she expects to return with him.
Mr. Charlie Thompson and his
friend and family all of Slaton
were visiting the family of J. L.
Thorp the iatter part of the week.
Mr. White has just effected a sale
of some of his oil land property
in Arkansas. He gets I $1500.00)
fifteen thousand dollars in the deal.
Moody's first serenade (or rhiv-
oree) was had last Tuesday night
when a crowd met and gave Mr.
and Mrs. White a serenade. It was
rather novel one as Mr. and Mrs.
White had just moved to them-
selves for the first time in their
life of ten years. Mrs.
Illinium.. I
I Financial Health!!
Illtllltllltltlltlllf f rillllf f IIIIIIMMf I tlllllttlf til I llltlllllttllllf Itllf ft IMMf MtMllf llllf MIMMIIftMIIIMf 111
It is the aim of this bank to maintain the soundest finan-
cial health. This is secured by intelligent investiga-
tion conservative lending ample reserve a clean rec-
ord and the standing of the men in charge of its affairs.
We invite your investigation of these matters.
lllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
The Lubbock State Bank
Capital and Surplus $105000.00
BawS v s Tt M-af
ii-L i ii . l : i j . t 1 1 i'
nnue rias inree cn.io.ren lis. iv.np mpa(.v
.. r. narry iHinier ami .tirs. iwm '
Murray by a former marriage and j
they have either been living with j
some of the thildren or some i.f j
the children with them until nr w. I
The people thought they would j
Miring a great surprise until when j
the light was lir inide and all
fieered into the window they miw
Mr. White peering in too and
heard him say: "Aain't We scennn' !
'em though." They were all in-
vited in nnd the men were trea'ed
to cigars and the ladies to candy.
The wedding cake had already been
eaten.
no Sunday school the last two Sun-
days. In the absence of the Supt.
Mrs. Bertha Palmer the former
Supt. kindly took charge. We cer-
tainly appreciate her kindness in
always being willing to help where-
ever she is needed.
The following parties took din-
ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
White: Mr. and Mrs. Ulis King and
son. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Palmer and son Teddy Joe Mr.
and Mrs. Gentry Murray and daugh-
ter Justine Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur-
ray and Clay Walker.
Mrs. Bill Chism called on Mrs.
B"b Swofford Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Forgus visited Mrs.
Gunn Friday afternoon.
Mr. Fdd Greenfl foreman of the
Iorg (S) ranch spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Claud lla-
vens of the Zavalla camp.
While working on a windmill one
day last week Mr. George Green of
th" Boyd ranch had the misfortune
to fall from the platform. Both
arm" were broken and his neck very
painfully hurt. He was taken im-
to a sanitarium at Lub
bock.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
THK STATK OF TEXAS
Lubbock County.
Whereas. Percy Spencer was
named and appointed trustee in a
certain deed of trut executed by
George C. Wnlffsrth Lottie Wolf-
I farth Eastin Wolffarth and Stella
j Wolffarth on February h 1921
I and filed for record February H
11)21 with the County Clerk of
Lubbock County Texas as more
i fully described und shown by record
Quite a jolly crowd went to lev-
eland Friday afternoon to attend
the baseball game. The game was
very evenly watched and went well
but for outside influence which
caused a great disturbance by the
discourtesy rhown our enptain. This
caused the game to be held up for
some time and the latter part was
played mechanically and without
"pep."
Sunday school was well attended
despite the fact that we had had
W
I N CORPORATE D
LOUI SV1LLE.ICV.U7 S.A
fitanufaciiiriiic Sngrcviersja!ul (SicUidncrS;
School and College Stationery? dwistmas Cards.
Q I elidin 'Jn XHihmisineSociat and
$usiriesStahMryf
THE AVALANCHE S-
Exducive Reprecsntative in Lubbock
Phone 14 and We Will Call With Our
Samples and Prices
thereof in Volume 15 page 249 of
the Heed of Trust Records of Lub-
bock County Texas describing and
conveying to said trustee 1843 acres
of la.id in Lubbock County Texas
being all of Survey Nine (9) and
Seventy-eight (7) in Block A. and
all of Purvey Fifteen (15) Block
A except that part conveyed to the
Crosbyton South Plain Railway
Company for right of way and that
part conveyed to the Pecos & North
ern Texas Railway Company for
right of way out of said Survey 15
said deed of trust having been made
for the purpose of securing the
payment of six (6) note dated
February 7 1921 one. note for the
sum of On Thousand Dollar
($1000.00) due March 7 1921;
one note for the sum of Fifteen
Hundred (11600.00) Dollar due
April 7 1921; one note for the sum
of Fifteen Hundred (11500.00)
Dollar due May 7 1921: one note
lor the sum of fifteen Hundred
1921; one note for the sum of
Three Thousand ($3000.00) Dol
lar due September 15 1921; and
one note for the sum of Three Thou
sand Fourteen and 36-100 (13.014..
36) Dollar due October 15 1921
with interest at the rate of eight
per rent per annum from maturity
until paid and ten per cent addi
tional at attorney' fee if placed
in the hand of an attorney for col
lection there being a balance of
Three Thousand Three (13003.00)
Dollar due and unpaid on the last
two note above described beside
interest on said two note; and
Whereas the Citiien National
Bank of Lubbock Texas i the
holder and owner of said unpaid
Indebtedness of 13003.00 and inter
est thereon and the maker there-
of have failed and refused to pay
said unpaid balance and wholly made
default la the payment thereof; and.
Wherea Percy Spencer named
and appointed a trustee in said
deed of trust ha refused to act a
uck trustee and said bank ha
named and appointed Neil 1L Wright
aa substitute trustee and requested
and ordered aaid Neil II. Wright as
substitute trustee te sell and convey
aid Und in aceotdance wua said
deed of trust and a retired by
There fere L Neil !L Wright sub-
stitute trustee witl offer for sale
and 11 at puLlte vendue t the
bljK.s bidder Ik f ir4 T
l Uf Hi I sense bm May I
More Miles with
Less Trouble
Thousands and thousand of motor-
ists have found that Mason Tires go
further with less trouhle and at lower
roet per mile than any other tire
they've used.
Hight here in town we ran show you
many who are cashing in on Mason
Tire endurance and dependability.
When you know the how and why of
it you'll want to do the same thing.
iffy
MASON TIRES
LUB-TEX MOTOR COMPANY
LUBBOCK TEXAS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS
1922 between the legal hour of
ten o'clock A. M. and four o'clock
P. M. on said day at the court
house door in the town of Lubbock
Lubbock County Texas all of Sur-
vey Nine (9) and Seventy-eight
(78) Block A and all of Survey
Fifteen (15) Block A. except the
amount heretofore conveyed to said
railway companies as stated above
for the purpose of right of ways
aaid land being more fully describ-
ed in the deed of trust referred to
above.
Witness my Hand thi April 8
1922.
NEIL H. WRIGIIT.
13-7 Substitute Trustee.
COLEMAN HICHWAY WORK
IS WELL UNDER WAY
Coleman. April 25. Bridge con
struction work on Highway No. 23
loading northeast from Coleman to
the Callahan county lint through
Purkett was started last week by the
MrCally-Moore Co. beg.nning at
Hord'a creek at the city limit ef
Coleman Three and one-half milt are anticipating voting
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
ANNOUNCED IN WEST TEXAS
ef grade has been completes! hy
Hurt m Hart on the loleman-nieMs
rvd leading soul.
M C Uwrenre The fainter. let
L E. do it. 17 I
They say liquor trwffts en the
Caned border is heavy. Weotler
If tt ts fvii'l or femuif I
Stamford New Public work for
West Texas is announced a follows
by the West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce Clarendon will receive bids May
2nd for $75000 water works system.
Pecos. Reeves County and Palo Iln-
to. Palo Pinto County will receive
bid April 25th for road constmc-
rction. Palo Pinto' plan covers the
creating and building structure on
the Mingus road beginning at Strawn
and extending east about three mile.
Glen Rose will receive bids on May
1st for the construction of four
miles of SUM Highway No. 25. Cole-
man has afready let contract cover-
ing the construction of a system of
permanent highways in Coleman
County. And Gainesville has lot con-
tract lor eight mile of lateral road
leading out 'rom that city. Ward
County has let contract at 190.000
for the improvement of approxima-
tely 13 rules of State Highway No. 1.
Desdomvna Anson and 1'onducaH
bonus for
street paving.
Watch
E. do tt.
Eleventh Street.
Let M.
17-2
Germany dues a eery Urge and
firofitaUie trade with olir eouotnea
n hooka Printed In the i.e-ir.sa lan-
guage. A largely inereti. t quan-
tity is seat ti Jr la U.-.
3
3
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 2, 1922, newspaper, May 2, 1922; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288536/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .